The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 5

I THE SBMI-WBfittfcY DEMOCRAT. LK The Olean Democrat NOTICE. Tbe date at which your subtorip tion expires is plainly printed on the ftddreofi label on every DEMOCRAT you receive. Our terms of subscription are invariably payment in advance, and the paper will be discontinued at the expiration of time paid for antes subscription is renewed, not that we are afraid to trust you, but because experience has proven that the oash-in advance system is more satisfactory to both publisher and subscribers. The address label on your paper is sufficient notice of when your subscription expires.

If the paper stops coming you will know the reason why. The cash system has enabled the publisher to furnish you with two papers each week instead of one. Do not fail to renew your promptly. FRIDAY, APRIL 5.1895. Many paople are wond ring what has became of tue hospital project.

V. Dunlerie ihe new lumber firm, have opened an cffice at room 209, Masonic Temple. Prominent society ladies are arranging to give a hospital benefit ball at the Academy of Mnaic on April 16. The large branch plant of the Port-ville Tanning mpany at Hickory, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday. George B.

Chapman and Anna B. Henehaw were married in eornellsville Monday. They will reside in Portville. H. Beaver, until recently connected THt THIAD HOO6C.

C. L. Ball of to to A. P. to In Oorry, on GAUMO MIVtM WATifl.

with the Kolumbian Pharmacy, has Accepted a position in ell Brothers upholstery department. eotis Sfcinner and company, flwho recently plajed "His Grace de Grammont" will play a return date about the middle of the month. John Babel of the Luther Machine company's office has gone to Buffalo where be was- called on account of the serious illness of hie father. Mrs. James Morris of Union street, who was recently taken with a second attack of insanity, has been taken to a Buffalo asylum for treatment.

Biyard Post G. A. R. will observe the tbirthieth anniversary of the surrender of General Lee with appropriate exereis-s at the armory on the evening April S. P.

Peterson will soon commence work at Capitol Part, to have that place improved and beautified The park will probably be opened about the "middle of May. U. L. Purrington's cigar store at 169 Union street has recently been refitted with handsome fixtures and is one of the most attractive business places in the city. J.

G. and A. W. Neill have purchased of ihe Union Planing Mill company the old Moore mill on Wayne street and will it with an increased force of workmen. Shoemaker Swanson of State street has rented half of the vacant store at the corner of State and Sixth streets and will soon move there from his present in the Platt building.

Miss Hunt and Miss Ramsey, the stenographers, have moved their office from the third floor of the Masonic temple onto the second. The J. R. Droney Lumber Co. have rented the vacated office.

The first strawberries of the season are in the local market. The retail price is 50 cents per quart. Green cucumbers have also made iheir appearaac and are retailing at 35 cents each. The early goods come from Cincinnati, The famous jubilee singers and Imperial orchestra, who will appear at the First Al. E.

church Saturday evening, the phenomenal bass tdnger of the ccntioent. Admission 25 cents, reserved seat! 35 cnauren 15 cents. William Haller, James Moore and John Lane commei ced changing the portion of the MenUt block recently purchased fov Farley- About $3,500 wiil be' expended on improving the place, Mr. Farley expects to open the new hotel about Mav 1st. Asa H.

Anti dale of Portville, will preach in the Union Chapel at South Olean Sunday evaninjj. April 7, at o'clock. Suhjt-ct, "The t) molding and Fulfillment ot Life's There win be an ernest effort to make the meof special interest. An invitation is extended to everyone to ot present. The Young Peoples' society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held their annual ejection la evening with the following tesult: nt.

Sunrt L. W. presi dent, Mi-s Edna 0. Mead; s-cretory. Harry L- Rockwood; treasurer.

Anna Weber. The permanent office of recor Hng secretary is stU filled by A.P. W. went to JtmMtown tfcfo tuornioic. If IM Jwmie Hunt has been tin- week io Smethport.

George Koppler and family nave moved to Rochester. William Donovan of North Olenn la in Co ry, on business. Mrs. C. P.

Woodard is confine! home on Lnurens street by illness. C. R. Bard of Port Allegady was brit-flv in the city this morning. C.

Walford and F. E. iwley of Port Allegany were in the city yesterday. Misses Grace and Blanche Yard left this morning for their new home in Erie. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Brothers of Second street, patgrd last night wuii ai Friendship. Hon. and Mrs.

C. S. Gary left to dav for New York city where they expect to remain the rest of this month. Lieut. R.

M. Whitney has returned home from a two weeks business trip through Ohio. Indiana and Michigan. Miss Mildred Parker gave a birthday party to abou twenty of her little friends at her home on Fifth street Wednesday evening. W.

S. Hazzard has resigned his position as Clerk at the Olean House to accept a similar situation in the St. James Hotel in Bradford. Misses Clare Wilson, Maude Pierce and Flora Douds gave a pleasant party at the home of the latter Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Grace Yard who left to-dav for her future home in Erie, Pa. Charles L.

Barrett of the Olean Funeral Directing company is in New York city for the purpose of taking a full course at the United States school of embalming. He will be absent about three weeks. William Yewdall, son of J. J. Yewdall of Winters avenue, returned home this morning after stvtral wfeks sojourn with relatives in Leeds, England.

He returned on the steamship Teutonic and arrived in New York Wednesday. The following party of North Oleanders left yesterday for Baltimore Ohio, where thev expect to make their future homei A. Stebbins, H. McGann, Thomas McGann, Eugene and Mies Celia McGann and Mrs. Canfield.

About three dozen Olean and Portville Masons attended the meeting of St. John's- Commandery at Bolivar last evening. The Temple and Red Crocs degrees were conferred on ten candidates. Following the lodge session a sumptuous banquet was served at the Newton House. Jesse Dean, who was examined yesterday in police court on a charge of gran' 1 larceny was held to await the action of the grand jury.

Duncan (Anderson) McCrea of Portage Creek, who preferred the charge against Dean, was placed under a bond in the sum of $200 to appear as a witness against the prisoner. He furnished bail. After Burglar Blancbard. County Commissioner Frank R. Foster has grown tired of waiting for profes' It TkU The Albany oorretpondent of York Herald MJI New legislature reached the boodle stage.

Turn whichever way you will ID the capitol ibene days your are constantly assailed with stories about the uae of money to certain bills. The boodlt stage is usually not reached until about the next to the last week of the tseswion, so that with a month and possibly six weeks of work etill ahead of the legitila lure it will be seen that the boodlo utage has been reached much earlier than usual. There has been much talk for a week or more ab mi Bums of money here to defeat certain bills and other 1 rgt- turns to other bills in certain form. The latest bille to be connected witbthe of boodle are the pol ce bills, the police magistrate bill, the bill for increasing the pay of the firemen of New York citj and that foi removing the place for hold inv judicial sales of real estate from No. Ill Broadway to the real estate exchange in Liberty street.

One of the senators last week told the governor that "cold cash" was responsible for the sudden change Of front on the part of two senators when they bolted the caucus. One of the senators- who boUed, it has since been discovered, did so solely for political reasons. The oth- has constant'y been clashing, with Mr. Platt and refusing to obey orders- ever since he was elected senator. It IB, perhaps, a little remarkable that all the boodle stories this winter have almost invariably been connected with the senate.

The reason for thin would appear to be that the senate, being very close.has been selected as the most fruitful field for the promoter or opponent of legislation. The republi can majority in the senate is so large that the defeat of any par.tf legislation would involve a tremendous expenditure of money, and, if it succeeded, would be almost certain to be detected and exposed. Look at the assi mbly for a minute. It consists of 128- members. Of these 105 are republicans.

To pass a biil 65 votes are necessary. To defeat a party measure it would be necessary to "in duce'' 41 assemblymen to absent them selves from the floor or vote IB the negative. It would be a very difficult and hazardous task to buy. assembly in en in blocks of 41. There has always been a regu'ar market quotation to- corrupt votes in the as sembly and the senate.

Assemblymen have usually been quoted at $250 a head. The cnairman of a committee, of course, would cobt a great deal more than that, assuming that he instance, there have been bills here on which chairmen and evtn members of committee could have made as high as and $10.000, but it is safe to assume that vtry rare instances have these amounts been a sufficient temptation make a committee's chairman risk his reputation. There have been members of the assembly who. in two sessions of B( Hn-iala I PORTVILLR, returned to Ittiaoa Tuesday, where he it in attendance at the university. Wil Ham M.

and John E. Wheeler returned to Andover, after a week's visit with their W. B. Mersereau bus occupied hn re0idenc- at Meraereaue. Rev.

8. T. Clark will soon move his family to the residence fo.merly occupied by Mr. Meraereau. Tbe Ladies Aid society served warm at the social rooms of the M.

E. church Wednesday evening. Port- uile union school opened attain sifter a week'd lucatoi Debating society will serve pan caket- and warm at the reception rooms of the W. C. T.

temple next week Marsh Maxson has returned Mersereau null will be started up in a few days. Mrs. F. E. Tyler and Mrs.

C. Middaugh attended 'the state convention of T. held at Buffalo this week. Mm. Tyle? was elected state commander.

George Manning has accepted the position of porter at the Delaware House. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith returned home from Buffalo Wed needay.

The condition of Jttr. Smith's arm is somewhat improved. Some students of Portville union school took teachers' examination at Olean Friday and Saturday. A severe loss by fir was- sustained by the Portville Tannery company Tuesday night at their tannery at Hickory, Pa. The finishing shop a car load of leather for shipment and all their bark was destroyed Lyman Walrath, who bae been very ill will pneumonia for some time is improving.

A. O. Severe spent Sunday with friends at Eliicott- ville. A new cheese factory is being built on Green street. E.

L. Smith the hustling music agent, was in town Thursday. Extensive repairs an both Gordon's and Mersereau's mills-are being made. Oflf clothing for boys 3 to 19s. COAST WOOBS.

(Morris' store.) Cheap price" in dry goods ,999 store, 219 Union street. 26112 New hats, new styles COAST (Morris' store.) I the legislature, have been known to have banked J3Q.OOO, but this nut true of any members of the legislature of this and Mrs. Childs, near Palmerville, Mr. and Mrs. Childs, near 'a few weeks ago, and he has taken the matter into his own bands.

He left today for Horneilsville at which place Blanchard is supposed to be hiding. Mr. Foster has provided himself with a revolver and a pair of darbies and will give Blanchard a hard tussel when he finds him. Should the burglar escape him at Hornellsville, Mr. Foster will slip up to Rochester where he is sure he can nab him, he says.

Bradford Star. Another Sew Slioe Store. Lines Brothers of Rochester are commencing to have fixtures placed in their 'new store in the Olean House block. The store will be formally in a few days with a mammoth stock of tine and cheap shoes on exhibition. The store is under the management of J.

F. Deming late of Cleveland. Mr. Deming wilfbe assisted by W. W.

Dusenbury of Rochester and Harry Nigh of Cleveland. The store is owned by one of the largest retail shoe firms in the country, as- Lines Bi others have Urge stores at Rochester, Cleveland, Cincinatti, Jamestown, Bradford, Oil City. Geneva and other points. Notice to Pursuant to an order of Hon. Carey D.

Davie, snrroeate of county, notice hereby giv to all arsons nav.n^ claims the ee-ate of John late ofth City of Oleon. unty.New ork, decea-t that they quired to pre- MQ the same with the proper vouch to Pfttnck J. Savage, one of the a 'miniHtratorB tiie estate of aaid ceased, at. the orner of First and State streets, the rtjr o' Olean t-n o- before the 1st day of October, 1995 Dated April 1st, 1895 a PATRICK J. SAVAOK and SiT GE, session or of the sessions of 1894.

A few days ago it was announced in the smoking room of the assembly that certain rural member was sounding prettv nearly every bod on the floor in order to ascertain how many votes could be roughly procured to kill a certain bill. He made his overtures in such a vague way that even if any of the members approached had sought to make an exposure they could not have been sworn to the fact that an attempt at bribery had been made. "There is this much about it," said the rural member to most of those he talked with. Then he held Jup one finger eugges- to Allt The Oil City Blisxurd of Wtdnetdft? the following: Dr. W.

JuhtiBon, examiner ef the etaic oard of health, met the of the 'ioard of health and 0ome of city in the council chamber Tuesday During Ibe afternoon Dr. johnHon vittiied the city reservoirs. Brundrtd, the Oil Oity bodid ot health, read a stateount hat since the first of the present year i.here have been 174 cases so-called typhoid grip in Oil City. Of these live occurred in January, four in Feb ruary and 165-in March, and out of the Utter named number the fifth, sixth and ninth wards had a total of "iiihty-five cases, while in the third ward, where the drinking water was not talc- a from the river, there was but one and it was a matter of doubt whether that pa'ient bad not contracted he disease eleewnere. This state of affairs was set forth by the speaker as showing that the existing epidemic was caused by an inn ure water supply furnished its residents.

Dr. Johntou was then introduced and reasons were unanswerable for ooiling all drinking water at present. He lid Lot advance theories, but statements which he declared were facts. The typhoid germ is hard to kill: its life is from cine to thirty days, the average is two weeks, but with proper surroundings and circumstances it mav de- veiope and multiply indefinitely. Boiling the flui or organic matter which they have taken root, will destroy they, while cold will only cause them to lie dormant.

With reference to the river water he said: "Without a doubt the firtt case of typhoid fever in Oil City came from the river." During the past winter typhoid fever was prevalent in the river towns above O1 City, and the residents of lumber amps were especially ravagtd by the disease. The severe winter locked all the smnll streams leadirgto the river, ae well as the river itself, and the excrement from the bowels of tvphoid fever uj.tient-f and full of typhoid germs was thrown on the ice and snow and along the shores of the river, where it lay stagnated by the intense cold, but re- iuto life with its contact with the water of thp river and unaller streams during the spring freshet. Well authen- icated cases were recited of such germs being carried over one hundred miles Aithout losing their powers to spread diseases and multiply indefinitely. The disease can only be carried into the human system by food or water, generally, although in some cases it has been contracted by members of the family handling sheets or clothing or using a cup, spoon, or other utensil not properly cleaned. As the cooking of food would have a tendency to destroy the germ, bv the heat used in its preparation, the greatest danger lies in the water you drink.

Tbe water board was advised to clean out the reservoir basins at once and FORD'S RED The Is celebrated as he- dressiest shape for spring in fine hats. Black, Tan tnd English Brown a the proper' shades. We sell Parana a 1 and Other Netva tfom. Neieh- borlog HJNSDALE, April C. Willover and L.

E.McKee went to Bradford Tuesday on Business. Miss Flora Mac- Btonald has returned hosae after an absence of aboufc a year in the east. E. Smith of Fraaklinville paid old friends in town a visit on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Vincent, accompanied by their Meads, Mr. and Mrs. Leggett of Cuba, went to Buffalo Wednesday after.

noon on business and pleasure. The Shake-peare club met Wednesday night I inne and to place unalacked lime at the 1 with Mr. acd Mrs. W. O.

Leland. mouth of the supply pipe in the river. I ithout the name Its the same idea-, deal hat and you, pay us $2.50. If the name was in it the price be $5.00. ord's RED RONT.

out tne reservoir oasins once auu sprinkle the inteiior with unslacked UI1 PnCe Mia Plain The contract for the stone work of ihe new Rile. Wanis block has been award-ii to U. Taylor. Luther llamifactMrinR worfcs seemed the contract lor the iron work. D.flV'ent tsactors are figurirgon thy jemamder nt the contract and the work will he let in few days.

If the weather will peiinii work on found ition will be coiu mf need next Monday. A from Randolph to the Buffalo Courier says: If the potato crop has failed in other sections Jibe it has in this of Cattarausus county, one will do well to get a corn-r on the tuber market. Farmers who orwmd potato pits that in almost every case from one-third to two-thirds of their crop been frozen. TheuMial manner of storing this product is to cover a heap of potatoes in the field with straw and earth, and thej will be ready for market when dug ou in the spring. The prolonged and seven- cold of the mat winter froze the earth to a depth three few rained of to Mew York.

The popular Erie lines excel all others in arranging interesting pleasure trips ff their patrons and at rates that are extremely liberal thus affording oppoitu- nity to ureat numbers of people to travel tbat otherwise would never feel able to enjoy them. The announces a grand half rare to New York for Tueedaj Ai.nl 16ih. Tickets pood for going on any train on that day and for re- on any rr-un on or before Saturday, April fare round trip from 58. Children between five and twelve years seventy five p' cent, of above rate. For tickets and Pullman accomo- dations, apply to Erie ticket agents.

w4i C. Morian has purchased the interests of D. C. OtikJin, J- Z. L-fevre and S.

E. Youne in the Olean Novety cnrupany. Th siock and concern are valu-d at about $8 Mr. Marian will form a r.tvr conipam combine his percolator, nrm- candy ca-e and his soda fountain pat'-nts and start a plant in Olt-an for their manufacture. The patents 1 valuable ones anl the prospect that quite an important ptant will er- lablished lure.

fliockhflders A Special meeting of th" the North Olean works for the of a board of direr- tors and foi the transaction of othr-r as properly come b' for- the meeting. ill be held at the vil'age hall of North N. an the 18; day of April. 1895, at eight o'clock in the evening of That might have meant $1,000 or it might have meant $100, or, if an investigation had come about, it might have meant a cigar or a drink of whickey. On the senate side of the legislature the usual quotation for senators has been $500 a vote.

It is unjuet to a large ma rity of the senators to hold that such an amount, or even a much larger one, could induce them to vote against their convictions or the interests of their constituents. Yet there is no dodging the fact that it is common report that money the mare go on various occasions in the tenate. quently it may only be necessary to improperly influence two or three votes in the senate. But in nne caees out of ten every senator around the circle knows who has been bought and who has resisted the blandishments of the lobby. Of course, the story gets out that money has been used, and every senator suffers in reputation.

The senators themselves are responsible for the continuance of this sort of thing. Ener getic action on the part of three or four in exposing the transactions, ordering and pressing an investigation, and brine- ing out all the facts, would not only drive the boodle senators from the floor and from public life, but would also send boodle lobbyists to state prison. Something of this ort is badly needed here to clear the legislative air. FOUR BOYS POISONED- And Die From Supposed Artichoke Found In the WARKES, April Lard aged eiizht years, Wickstrctn aged 10, Harry Jobns-on, aged 9, and a boy Darned about the sarm age, were poisoned Tuesday by what they to an artichok-. hut what proved to be a deadly poison.

The four boys cot excused from school Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock an wt-nt to Reece's eddy, short at of town, to fish. While for worms one of boys cam 1 across something looking like an ar-o liking it eave i fS to ench of bis companions. TV b'lys nibbled on th- root for awhile finally oneof them hppan to fed -ick and a-ked the other- to return i him. The bogan to rk on all of and were tnken violently il'. Th" boys en t-rrd the cHy wriihinsi in pain and were assisted to 'th-ir and" withii, three quarter- of h-ur from the time of eating tht- 1 The other boys will recover.

The nature of the root has not been de tetmint-d. Call at the new shoe store, 187 Union Duke block, tf 257 THOB. TKOY A Co. Mrs. L.

WasBn has been calling on friends in town this E. Norton was a visitor in Olean yesterday. Elmer Miiler of Barry street, Olean, was shaking hands with friends in town Wednesday. G. M.

Brown has been at a couple days this week attei HE a Masonic gathenng. Bennie Hinman was the guest of Prof. F. W. Gray of Belfast over Wednesday night.

Prof. F. H. Chapin had business in Portville yesterday. To day he is holding teachers examinations in Glean.

Bennie Sessions has resigned his position as clerk at the Glade house. Si Hooper. Geo. Button, John Idel and A. Mosher have been busy all the week drawing bay for S.

N. Wood Son, from off the Five Mile At the recent teachers examination held in to Master Archie Bowen'a standing was high enough to have secured him second grade certificate. This is considered remarkable for so young a student. S. M.

Wood, H. W. Conrad. j. C.

Willover ana H. D. Cox were in Olean vesterday. Mrs. Newell of Buffalo, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Besecker. The superintendent of the water works will proceed at once to clean the reservoirs. New confirmation COAST WOOD. suits for boys.

store.) COAST- New neck wear, spring style. WOOD. (Morris' store.) New clothing for boys 3 to 19. WOOD. (Morris 5 store.) COAST New hate, new styles too.

WOOD. (Morris' store.) COAST New neck wear, spring WOOD. (Morris' style. COAST I for Eft-ter, We are headquarters for roses, carnations, violets, tulips, daffodils, Easter lillies, hyacinths, mignonette and smi- Ux. Fresh flbwera shipped direct from our own green houses- A full line of potted plants, palms, azealaa, apireas, hyacinths etc.

Prices reasonable orders now. F. V. STILLMAS 6 Lwircns street. The carriage and wagon shops of the Lite L.

Stilwell. Fine location in I Franklinville. N. Y. Just the place for a cood workman to make money.

Two building, well lighted, furnished with tor Is ind upper story arranged for paint shop. R-nt reasonal-K An plant. at Margaret SJilwell, Franklinville N. Y. ItSGl New clothing for boys'3 to 19.

COAST WOOD. (Morns 1 store.) New hats, styles too. Wooi. (Morris' 'tore.) COAST Boilrler.n. Sealed will be received for she erection of Zimmerman hlnrk on State stret-t iniiil Sa'urday at 12 o'clock April 13'h, Plans and specifics may be FPPH st our office 210 Masonic biiildinz.

Right reserved to re- nt Event at CATTARATJGUS, April 5. Wednesday night the members of the Junior League uave a very pleasing reception in the M. church parlors. During the fore part of the evening the guests mingled with the league and enjoyed a good time. As they entered the vestibule they were met by Master Harold Davis who invited tbeiui to step into the body of the church and remove their wraps.

After i hat they were met at the folding doors into the parlors by the superintendent, Miss Dora Barker, a teacher in the school. She introduced them to ''Our president. Mr. George After shaking hands with Mr. President they were introduced by him to ''Our vice- president, Miss Maude Blake," who in turn introduced them to -'Our Mies Lama It must be remembered tnat none of the children ki this branch of the league are over ten years of ago.

At about o'clock, Miss Barker tapped a bell for order, and after a few short remarks, mtrofiucfd the president, who then took charge of the exercises. After a little speech he announced the opening num- btr of the program as '-A Welcome ng" by the League. Then followed prayer by Rev. J. A.

Lavely, Scrip ture Verses bv four children, a recitation, by Spray Garlock, a dialogue, "Two little a recitation, by David Blaia-'ell, a song. "Little Drops of recitation, "Little Things," by Laura Salisbury, a dialogue, "Life and by five girls, a recitation. bv Maude Fuller and Maude Scofield. a Jesus bids us by the league, a recitation, by Maude Blake, a letter from a by Mrs. E.

L. Johnson, Remarks by Miss Baker, and a closing song by the league. After the entertainment the children distributed dishes of pop corn among the au- ience after which the crow-u found their way to their homes. On a small table to one side of the ror-m was a box into which those who wi-hed could drop pennies, dinvs or ary amount of money tbat they to give to the missionary were several curiosities from foreign lands and a number of books scattered over tables in parts of the room. New line of footwvar at 187 Union street.

Duke block. tfS57 TBOS. TROY Co. 158-160 Union Street Optical Illusion Gaze steadily-, at the small dot below and then look at the great transformation in the lines following Men's hand sewed calf shoes reduced from $4 and $5, sale price $2,10 Boys fine calf shoes at $1.75 to $2.25 sale price $133 Ladies $1.25 Oxfords sale price haai ipct any and all New clothing for 3 to 19. COAST fc WOOD.

(Morn- 1 E. F. W. F. Architects.

New neck wear, fpring style. WOOD. (Morns 1 ftore.) New neck WOOD. wear, spring style(Morris' s'ore.) Strawberries, cucnmb rs COAST COAST line of fresh John W. Pritt, line tti OMh grocet.

It2l Kxcor-1, to Everybody want" a popular pntertain- mpnt excursion to Buffalo, and the "Old Reliable Erie" will arrange it for Wed- April 10th. Two days will be allowed for recreation and to enjoy the exhil' ration of an early spring 'n the metropolis ot the Inkes air 4 ihe comir electric citv of the world. Make a not- of the riate and low tickets good to return on Arril lOih or for return on regular trains on April llth, 1895. which by regular schedule stc-P 5 at your destination. will leave Olwm at M.

Fare round trip only $1 50. 258,7 Ner neck style. I ft WOOD. (Monk' Ladies French Kid turn shoes sold at $3, $4 and $5 sale A stupendous slash sale on Good Shoes. Henry H.

Weber's 148 Union street. Opposite Exchange Bank. Store Open Evenings. John Sweeney, D. 8.

Ovw H. A. Drmc A-LLBOAITT, HEW TAKE ELEOTBIO CABS, 111 Hindi of dtrfel work In dtrfel work DGwibfo muuet. DB J. K.

K. MOKBlfl, 9moB fttrnm. ornoB BOOM SPAPFRf.